"Driving license examination"
Which time did you take your driving test? What do you think about people who pass it only on their 7th or 10th attempt?
Which time did you take your driving test? What do you think about people who pass it only on their 7th or 10th attempt?
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12 answers
I passed both exams on my first try without studying at all. What do I think about people who pass on their X try? I won't be offensive, but driving a car may not be for them. On the other hand, driving schools don't teach how to drive, only how to pass the exam. If someone can't handle it anymore, they should stick to public transportation. My intention with this statement is not to offend anyone, but to raise awareness that they may become a danger to other road users.
"I passed both exams on my first try without studying at all. What do I think about people who pass on their X try? I won't be offensive, but driving a car may not be for them. On the other hand, driving schools don't teach how to drive, only how to pass the exam. If someone can't handle it anymore, they should stick to public transportation. My intention with this statement is not to offend anyone, but to raise awareness that they may become a danger to other road users.
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Theory comes first, practice comes second. Usually, those who pass on their 'HUNDREDTH' attempt don't end up driving later anyway. Not everything is for everyone. I admire people who fight for it when they have the enthusiasm. Maybe stress eats them up too much, that's why they don't pass.
Theory comes first, practice comes second. Usually, those who pass on their 'HUNDREDTH' attempt don't end up driving later anyway. Not everything is for everyone. I admire people who fight for it when they have the enthusiasm. Maybe stress eats them up too much, that's why they don't pass.
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For the second time and there is nothing wrong to pass at the 7th or 10th attempt
For the second time and there is nothing wrong to pass at the 7th or 10th attempt
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For 3 . I think it's often also a matter of which examiner you get.
For 3 . I think it's often also a matter of which examiner you get.
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I passed the theoretical exam for category B driver's license on my first attempt. However, I only passed the practical exam on my ninth try. In the meantime, I had to retake the theoretical exam because it was valid for only six months and at some point, it expired. I also passed the second theoretical exam on my first attempt. This was because during my driving course, I learned how to drive a car from scratch. (Previously, I only drove as a passenger.) I had a similar experience with the category C driver's license, but this time it went a bit smoother. I passed the theory on the first try as usual, and I passed the practical exam on my third attempt. This is because each car and mechanical vehicle is different, resulting in driving techniques that can vary greatly. As for motorcycle licenses, I still lack that one.
In my opinion, the problem does not lie entirely with the candidates for each license category assigned to specific vehicles. I think examiners also exaggerate a bit by demanding textbook-perfect driving skills with almost clockwork precision from trainees. What I'm trying to say is that every training generally teaches the basics. Every "freshly baked" driver, who has just received their license, has their head filled to the brim with theory and has gained some practical experience after those few hours of training. Looking from this perspective, the exam, which lasts only a moment, doesn't seem that significant. The rest of the experience, habits, and reflexes are acquired independently through practice. Not to mention fines, accidents, various unpleasant and costly, as well as unusual or strange situations that can occur.
I passed the theoretical exam for category B driver's license on my first attempt. However, I only passed the practical exam on my ninth try. In the meantime, I had to retake the theoretical exam because it was valid for only six months and at some point, it expired. I also passed the second theoretical exam on my first attempt. This was because during my driving course, I learned how to drive a car from scratch. (Previously, I only drove as a passenger.) I had a similar experience with the category C driver's license, but this time it went a bit smoother. I passed the theory on the first try as usual, and I passed the practical exam on my third attempt. This is because each car and mechanical vehicle is different, resulting in driving techniques that can vary greatly. As for motorcycle licenses, I still lack that one.
In my opinion, the problem does not lie entirely with the candidates for each license category assigned to specific vehicles. I think examiners also exaggerate a bit by demanding textbook-perfect driving skills with almost clockwork precision from trainees. What I'm trying to say is that every training generally teaches the basics. Every "freshly baked" driver, who has just received their license, has their head filled to the brim with theory and has gained some practical experience after those few hours of training. Looking from this perspective, the exam, which lasts only a moment, doesn't seem that significant. The rest of the experience, habits, and reflexes are acquired independently through practice. Not to mention fines, accidents, various unpleasant and costly, as well as unusual or strange situations that can occur.
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Theory for 1, practice for 4. Together. I know people who passed on their 9th, 12th or 15th attempt. Keep trying until you feel that you have done everything to achieve your goal :)
Theory for 1, practice for 4. Together. I know people who passed on their 9th, 12th or 15th attempt. Keep trying until you feel that you have done everything to achieve your goal :)
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As for the number of exams - the safe rule is "third time's the charm", more attempts may indicate a lack of skills for it. I passed on my first try - but my dad put me behind the wheel when I was 13 years old and said one sentence: "you must make sure the car is in good condition and not be afraid of it, because it will only do what you tell it to do." I listened.
As for the number of exams - the safe rule is "third time's the charm", more attempts may indicate a lack of skills for it. I passed on my first try - but my dad put me behind the wheel when I was 13 years old and said one sentence: "you must make sure the car is in good condition and not be afraid of it, because it will only do what you tell it to do." I listened.
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